Translatiion :
if you turn your parts on "the bench" then my esteem increases even more. But honestly where and how do you mill your parts? Aren't they made with a file? I had an apprenticeship as a high-voltage electrician (industry) in the 1960s, where we stood at the vise for 3/4 years; that means "iron educates" including making grease grooves with cross chisels; 15 apprentices in the year; when my ankles were bloody at the cross grooves I went to the instructor and asked him if there was an easier way; "yes min boy" he said, "but pssst, don't tell anyone, come here" he took a piece of chalk, made a point on the chisel head and then a cross on the hammer track ..... "so now you only have to pay attention to the point and cross ...." I could have killed him, really, honestly. A real pig; and also falcon youth leader. I always have to go to the machine builder if I want to use a grain. How you do that? I have to try this brilliant idea with the epoxy.
Well , beleave it or not - I really make all my parts on the anvil , lathe and handfiles , mostly using old material found on flea markets ! For years , Im already looking for a small , affordable mill , even if I'd first have to learn , how to handle it . But just for showing the afficionado , that all the work can also be done with usual hardware tools and patience , as our ancestors did , I also work my parts the old , hard way .
Keep busy , Rgds , enfield
. . Greetings, enfield
